11-01-2022, 12:37 PM | #2 |
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Flush and use Castrol SRF or Motul 660.
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2022 G82///M4 Competition X-Drive - KW-HAS, EBC Bluestuff, Millway Race Camber Plates, Cup2 Connect*, PSI High Flow Midpipe, Lightweight Front Lip, M Perf Flow Through Wing Previous • 2018 F80 ///M3 CS • 2016 F80 ///M3 IG: Raging_G82 |
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Boomer 20191759.50 |
11-01-2022, 01:20 PM | #4 |
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I've used both without boiling the fluid. Motul 660 has a higher dry boiling point, but Castrol SRT has a higher wet boiling point. Basically, the SRF will be more effective than the Motul 660 as they absorb more water and age. Motul 660 is cheaper right now at about half the price, so if you flush more often, the 660 might be the way to go.
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2022 G82///M4 Competition X-Drive - KW-HAS, EBC Bluestuff, Millway Race Camber Plates, Cup2 Connect*, PSI High Flow Midpipe, Lightweight Front Lip, M Perf Flow Through Wing Previous • 2018 F80 ///M3 CS • 2016 F80 ///M3 IG: Raging_G82 |
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11-11-2022, 08:44 PM | #6 |
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It depends on many factors such how often you flush the fluid and what sort of tracks you run as well as how many laps you run each event. I'm still running oem fluid and have had no issues after 5 track events but I did flush it once in between those events. You should flush brake fluid at least every 6 months regardless for track applications.
I've used Motul before on dedicated track/race cars with good results. Keep in mind that you cannot pressure bleed these cars (brake by wire), they need to be bled by actuating the calipers via ISTA so I paid the dealer to flush OEM fluid to keep things simple. |
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11-24-2022, 03:18 PM | #7 |
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I'm also thinking of doing track day soon. Just purchased some castrol srf. Is there anything else I should check/change for track.
Tires are brand new, and car was just serviced less than 100miles ago.
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11-25-2022, 11:14 AM | #8 |
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Without knowing the track; how much time you will be spending on the track; or your driving experience, I would suggest that you monitor the rear brake pads closely throughout the day. The fronts will be fine. If you are easy on the braking you should be fine for the day. If you achieve high speeds, brake aggressively, and spend a couple of hours or more "on track" they will work well, but wear down very rapidly. They are street pads, not track pads. It is possible to to take them down from the full 12mm to 0mm in the course of a single day if driven hard. Watch them.. don't be that guy.
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Last edited by Boomer 2019; 11-25-2022 at 11:31 AM.. |
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